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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1965)
Thur*., May 13, 1965 (Sec. 1) THE SANDY (Ore.) POST Welches Sixth Graders Stroke Modern Trend Teacner Miss Catherine Murphy lends a bit of instruc- tion and encouragement to - Elaine ---------- Stoes during art class period. Other students busy at work on their drawings I respect faith, but doubt is what gets you an education._ Wilson Mizner. Community Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:45 ( Morning Services 11 < o.m. Westminster Fellowship High School Group 7:00 । p.m. Nursery Care During Worship Parsonage MU 7-3644 REV. E. L. NEUENFELDT Episcopal St. Raphael's Chapel East end St. Jude's Nursing Home Scenic Drive, Sandy, Ore, HOLY EUCHARIST Sundays 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Coffee Hour at 10:45 Father Rene Bozarth, Vicar MU 7-2394 Father David, SSP, Curate MU 7-2951 'An Ancient Faith for a Modern, Friendly People' Immanuel Lutheran Church Morning Services 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. A Cordial Welcome is Extended to All PASTOR WALTER LUEDTKE MU 7-6501 — Home MU 7-6381 - Church Seventh-day Adventist Elder Ira D. Follett Saturday Sabbath School Church Service Youth 9:30 1:00 o.m. 4:00 p.m. Phone MO 5-0424 St. Michael's Catholic Church are, from left to right, Kent Blaidell, Marla Carpenter and Kristen Anderson. (Post Photo) Sandy Businessman Delegate to Presbyterian Genera! Assembly Howard Berger, a ruling eld er from the Session of the Community Presbyterian ' church of Sandy, has beenelec- ted as a Commissioner-dele- gate to the 177th General As- sembly of the United Presby- terian church in the U.S.A., to be held next week in Colum- bps, Ohio. As one of 835 commission ers representing 189 Presby teries in the United States, Berger will represent Portland Presbytery at the week long meeting. Portland Presbytery has a total of 6 delegates, half of whom are elders and half ministers. Beginning on May 20, the As sembly will function to carry on the work of the United Pres byterian church in three areas; legislative, jusicial and admin istrative. In their role as the chief legislators for the church, commissioners act on over tures (proposals) submitted by the presbyteries, and on re ports of committees formed by previous Assemblies, and they initiate action such as the tra- FFA Chapter Attends Meet The Sandy Future Farmers of America Chapter and its ad visor, Bill Stauffer, attended the Columbia River District Soil Judging School last Fri day. The session was sponsor ed by the Gresham FFA Chapter. The host chapter, Gresham, won the contest held among the various chapters compet ing. Attending the meet from the Sandy Chapter were Mike Moore, Chapter President, Gary Moore, Doug Cassidy, Tom Karlen, Allen Marshman, Nick Cousins, Jack Lester, Craig Rogers. Mike Moore was high scoring judge for the local chapter which placed second In the meet ditional pronouncements. As the highest court of the church the assembly votes on decisions rendered by the Ju dicial Commission. Cases come before them on appeal from the presbyteries or synods. Commissioners serve as ad- • Makes acid soils more productive • Gives the extra benefit of nutrient magnesium ... In excess of 200 lbs. of actual magnesium per ton _____ i • .Ideal for Acid Soils Delivered & Spread s2300 Ton GreshamCo-op 575 N.E. 8th Gresha n MO 5-9151 She commented that the re sults of this particular lesson are quite varied. Some of her students drawings turned and then out very well there are others,” Miss Mur phy remarked. , The final Sandy grade school The students had fun and PTA meeting of this school year will be presented on Tues - success. day, May 18, at the school, Piercarlo Moretti, Italian ex The meeting will start at 8 change student at Sandy, was al p.m. and will include installa- so presented with a key award tion of the officers for the by the Moms and Dads group. next school year. This award was presented a the Capt. I. S. Hartman, candi “Key to Our Hearts” and in date for Eastside Community his absence was accepted by Mr. College director, will discuss and Mrs. Warren Hardingwhere with members the community he stays. college program. Hartman is Awards at the banquet were the lone candidate from his presented by Chuck Croston, vicinity of the community col school superintendent, and Bill lege district for a director’s Dyal, the club’s president for post and is well-Informed on last year. the progress of the project. Bill Dyal installed the new Among the entertainment club officers. In addition to planned for the evening is mas Berger the slate of officers querade talent and an eighth Include Robert Gulvln, vice grade fashion show. president; Mrs. Dorothy Refreshments will follow the Phelps, secretary; and Mrs. meeting with goodies providing Lucille Christensen, treasurer. by the first grade mothers. All parents of elementary school children are urged to GRESHAM attend the meeting. Berger will fly by jet from Portland on May 19, and ex pects to return on May 26. • (Continued Installations from pagel) body president. Among the Winter Sports A- wards presented is one for wrestling and one for basket ball. The award is based upon ability, improvement, and char acter as selected by the team and coaches. The wrestling award went to Jerry Nagae (not pre? ent) and was accepted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nagae. Jon Sandstrom received the basketball award. Recognition and key awards Selected as the Most Outstanding New Member the past were presented to each member year in the Sandy Jaycetes was Joan Griffin. Here she of the varsity rally squad. Re admires plaque presented by Joyce Martin, outgoing cipients were Cheryl Hames, president of the club, during installation banquet Satur- Patti O’Shea, Sally Amstad, (Post Photo) day. Vikkl Opperman, Debbie Reich, Barbara Holt and Relba Paugh U.S. Interior Slates Public (not present). award for recogni Meeting on Oregon Land Policies tion Another was presented to Tom Pop- Under Secretary of the Inter Advisory Board and Oregon elka and Jim Boring for their ior John A. Carver, Jr. an State Advisory Board on the behind the scenes efforts nounced today that he will con morning of May 14 at the Cos in helping to make plays and duct a public meeting to dis mopolitan Motel. programs put on at school a cuss land policies of the De partment of the Interior in Port land on May 14. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Federal Building, 1002 N. E. Holladay St. All Interested citizens are invited to attend, ask questions and discuss fully any matters relating to the Federal lands in Oregon. Charles H. Stoddard, Direc tor of the Bureau of Land Man 4x8 agement, will hold a joint con ’A" SANDED . 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A super value for complete protection, comfortl Shop todayl ea Towels A for | $2.85 $3.95 Latex Flat Wall Finish GMC Two young ladies concentrate on an art assignment while the two fellow* hold objects for them to observe. LeAnn Kasch, at right, is drawing the dog held by Gary Anliker. On the far right Teri Kehr is giving an eye to the tiger held by Kelly Edward*. (Post Photo) Talent, Speaker Slated for PTA Meeting Finale ministrators when they review the accomplishments and plans of general assembly and its standing committees. Recipient of the Sandy Jaycee of the Year award was Denny Gray of the local club. He receives certificate and handshake from Garrett Hartke, last year's club president. (Post Photo) C. T. HODGKISS PARTICIPATES Army specialist Four Chest er T. Hodgkiss, 20, son of Mr. Sunday Mass 9:30 am. and Mrs. Edwin T. Hodgkiss, Rev. Ernest Jackson Rt. 2, Box 476 Estacada, Ore., Ph MU 7-2912 participated in a field train Corner Strauss & Pleasant ing exercise conducted by the Sandy, Oregon 193rd Infantry Brigade in Pan ama April 25-29. During the exercise, called COLD STEEL H, a specialist Hodgkiss took part in an air borne assault together with other members of the brigade’s Assembly 3rd Battalion, 508th In fantry. The unit regularly is of God based at Fort Kobbe, Canal Sunday School Zone. 9 45 a.m. Boring Woman Morning Worship 11 a.m A team leader, he entered Young People's 6:15 p.m the Army in July 1962 and ar- Hurt in Crash Eve Service 7 00 p.m rived overseas in February A 55-year-old Boringwoman, Bible Study Wed.) 7 30 p.m 1963. Ida Fitzgerald, received minor WM E ROSE, Postor Hodgkiss is a 1962 graduate head injuries last week during MU 7-3661 MU 7-6304 of Estacada Union High School. a hailstorm. Injuries were re OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO« ceived when the car in which she was driving went off the road and through an electric fence into a field. The one-car accident happen ed on Highway 212 about 500 feet west of Hogan road. • Gives you 105% Calcium A passenger with her, Marie Carbonate equivalent Page of Boring was unhurt. äl A huge bear, a couple of poodles, and a tiger were the objects of an art lesson which Miss Catherine Murphy, Wel ches grade school teacher, pre sented recently to her class of sixth graders. Speaking of the project she was somewhat pes simistic beforehand as she re marked, “we hope this to be a source of education and recre ation for the students.” Explaining the method to be used she went on to say “Our idea was not just to draw these animals, but to give them a bit of the modern trend, as well some movement by the ‘double exposure’. In beginning our work, we drew an animal from one angle. Then, right over this animal we use an other color to draw the same animal in another position. “Then, the figure is colored in three colors, filling in the sections made by both draw ings. In this way, the outline is not clearly seen, but it can be observed by studying.” Shonninu is easier with EACH
